Louis Lumière
Louis Lumière was a pioneering French inventor and filmmaker, best known for his role in the invention of cinema alongside his brother Auguste. Their innovations laid the foundation for modern filmmaking techniques, and their films from the late 19th century continue to influence the art of cinema today.
Born on Oct 05, 1864 (160 years old)
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Latvia:
Louis Lumière, along with his brother, invented the cinematograph, which allowed films to be shot and shown to multiple people simultaneously.
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New Zealand:
Louis Lumière was one of the inventors of cinematography who arrived in Cannes in 1939.
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San Marino:
Louis Lumière, along with his brother Auguste, is celebrated for their contributions to the birth of cinema.
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San Marino:
Louis Lumière, alongside his brother, played a crucial role in the development of early film technology.
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Italy:
Louis Lumière, along with his brother, is credited with inventing the cinematograph.
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Monaco:
Louis Lumière, along with his brother, invented cinema and contributed significantly to its development.
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Monaco:
Louis Lumière, along with his operators, filmed 120 cinematographic views between 1895 and 1905.
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Monaco:
Louis Lumière, along with his operators, filmed 120 cinematic views between 1895 and 1905.
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Monaco:
Louis Lumière, along with his operators, filmed 120 cinematographic views between 1895 and 1905.
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Monaco:
Louis Lumière, along with his operators, filmed 120 cinematographic views between 1895 and 1905.
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